Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Democrats Are Working In Harmony. FRRPABITO FOE TEE FEAY. Contest to Determine if the Re? public Shall Live. REPUBLICAN PASTY IN A BAD WAY Confusion Reigns Within Its Rank*. ?nd Disasters and Scandals Crowd Vpos Ic - Hanna Working Like a Demon to Stem the Adverse Tide. A Hard Knock For Joe Cannon-Mr. Bryan's Rennins: Mate-By nam Gets Another Job - Governor Mount Shields Taylor. [Special Washington Letter.} Democrats are getting together ev? erywhere. I have positive and peculiar evidence of that in the circulation of these letters. When I began them two years and a half ago, I discovered that a plain, unfrilled Democrat such as I am could not express a blunt, unequiv? ocal opinion upon any phase of current politics without offending some Demo? cratic tenderfoot somewhere, but I kept on expressing Democratic opin? ions without hedging or double dealing or mental reservation until the present writing and shall continue to do so as long as I write or speak ai all. For the last year the letters have been growing in circulation until now they are read by more people than read any metro? politan daily in the land, which goes to show that Democrats are getting to? gether and girding up their loins for a contest the most important in the his? tory of the American republic, for it is a contest to determine whether the re? public shall live. Democratic Prospects Hrijcht. But while Democratic prospects are improving daily Republican affairs aro daily getting into a worse condition. At present the situation in winch they find themselves may be aptly described as "confusion worse confounded." Dis? asters and scandals are crowding upon the G. O. P. so rapidly that it requires a lightning calculator to keep tab on the changes which it finds itself com? pelled to make. For instance, only a few moons ago my brilliant and amia? ble friend Postmaster General Smith of Philadelphia was a prime favorite for the vice presidential nomination. Now. presto change, he is in a fix to exclaim with the poet: If so soon I'm donc fer. What the deuce was I beeron for? because the Philadelphia Republicans are passing resolutions asking him to resign his cabinet portfolio by reason cf the Cuban scandals. When any? thing gets too bad for the Republican ballot box stutters, repeaters aral heel? ers, it must be awful-awful-awful awfully awful. Will General Smith resign? Not much. No Republican was ever known to let loose of the pub? lic teat except ander pressure and pres? sure of the hardest and most irresisti I ble sort at that. Take General Russell I \. Alger of Michigan, late secretary of war. as an example. He was notori? ously unfit for the position. His army record was a disgrace. His appoint? ment was an insult and humiliation to every brave old soldier in tin* land, He was generally considered incompetent. His department reeked with scandal and was odoriferous with rottenness. During the Spanish war his worthless favorites were shoved to the front and officers with splendid records and of approved capacity crowded to the rear. Nothing but the incapacity of the Spaniards saved us front a great disas? ter. Soldiers wanted Alger to resign. Nine-tenths of the American people wanted him t<> resign, but he cared about as much ifor the poitings of pub? lic opinion as a duck would care for a gentle April shower failing on his bael:. Sr. he held wit?? the tenacity of a snapping turtle until McKinley in self defense forced him out. J Caujrht In Dad Company. It is thc same with ..;!] Tin- rest. Ev? ery honest maa in the land proud of his country and jealous of its honor beiievi s that Lyman X Gage: secretary of the treasury, ought to I?- impeached by reason cf his dealings with Hep? burn and his New York bank, btu Ly? man v ii! never resign until McKinley forces Iii;;: ti ? go in order t-> save him? self. The Philadelphia R?publicain are I merely squandering their energies in ! passing resolutions asking Postmaster General Smith to resign. Like the Bos? ton transcendentalists, they are seek- j ing the unattainable. They :::.<. snr.-- \ p"I : : ? tr up th-.- Lmpos^i?>le. Individually ? do not believe thai j General Smith h;:s either committed j any clime cr winked ::: it tn others, j He i< a most agreeable gentleman, a j brilliant orator. Oke Old Dog Tray. | he has been caught ::: bad company, j Any Republican <. ?mpany is bad from j a political standpoint, but General | Smith p>t into even worse company j than us:.ni. even f< r a Republican, and j he wm have to grin and bear tl:.- un- I hann v '.onseouehe* -s Lis gr.ii!;- into tho M.-??anna eabinet. was the .? ??tor in chief of a great metropolitan daily, the Philadelphia Press, and personally popular with the top notehers in the editorial fraternaly as weli as with tko rank and file of lesser editors. Bis accession to the j cabinet was hailed with delight. His; future seemed brigl.1 indeed! Now Philadelphia Republicans ask him to resign. Virgil was right when he said. "Facilis descensus averno"- easj the , road to hell. That was a general state? ment of a great truth. If he were liv? ing now, he would be more specific and say. "The easiest road to ruin is to be attached to the McHanna administra? tion!" Hanna Badly Seared. Mark Hanna, notwithstanding all his bluster and swagger, is badly seared. He is working and hiring others to work-yes. hiring is the proper word like beavers. I have it from a perfect? ly reliable source that Mark has hired two slick agents to organize and spr? out the situation in every county in ev? ery state which is not certainly and overwhelmingly Democratic. They have been busy at this job ever since February. They of course do not go about announcing themselves as Mark's crimps, but they assume the character of agents for some article or other any old thing will do-and thus worm themselves into the confidence of un? suspecting people. Their business is to find out what Republicans are sore and what they are sore about, who are for sale and how much it will take to buy them, who are timid and can be bull? dozed and the best methods to accom? plish that object and so on to the end of the chapter. Honest men every? where are hereby warned to be on their guard against Mark's envoys and I plenipotentiaries. . Patriotism a Crime. If Senator Eugene Hale of Maine does not keep his optic peeled, he is lia? ble to be harnessed up sans c?r?monie and prosecuted for leze majesty and socked behind the bars. It would be a pity that such a thing should happen to him: but, rampant Republican that be is and from a rock ribbed state, he shows indubitable signs of humanity ! and patriotism-monstrous crimes in the opinion of such administration bra? vos as Senator Aldrich. When Senator Hale not long since made a plain state? ment of facts-incontrovertible facts to the effect that when in 1S79 congress appropriated a large sum to pay for sending to starving India the food con? tributed by generous western Ameri? cans, the English government made no acknowledgment of the vast charity and has not done so to this day. Al? drich bobbed up like a jack in the box and promptly rebuked Hale for making "a political speech." a performance which Senator Hale would do well not to repeat if lie wishes to stand well at court. Sometimes vaulting ambition o'or leaps itself and falls on t'other side with a dull sickening thud. That was exemplified in the closing days of the session by what happened to Thiele Joe Cannon, chairman of the committee on appropriations. Thiele Joe has a lurk? ing suspicion that he runs the whole machine and consequently allows him? self a vast doa! of space in which to gyrate. Buoyed up by his own enthu? siasm. Uncle Joe jumped Amos Cum? mings and despitefully used him and his fellow conferees on tlie naval ap? propriation bill. That's precisely where your Thiele Joseph dropped his water? melon. The unexpected happened short? ly after Uncle Joe's saltatory perform? ance, for Amos j um pod him and danc? ed a war jig upon the statesman from Danville. l?o heat, kicked, cuffed, hit and gouged the venerable calisthenic artist and finally fiting h's remains in? to the air with this declaration: "Ton are no Cannon: you are on?v a tov mus- ' ker!" The house cheered Amos and i whooped and yelled 'ill it was ??ar of j breath and red ia the face. As to tlie Vice Presidency. Bryan will certain?;.' be nominated at Kansas City. Nothing hut death <>r hi? decimation can prevent that. As he is in the liower of his years .-md in per? fect fettle he is not likely to die be? twixt now and the first days of July As to declining, that's out of tin- ques? tion. Even if he wanted to decline the people would not let him do so. The platform is also practically written. Everybody knows what it will be. The only thing in doubt at Kansas City is the vice presidential candidate. Who shall he be? What manner of man do we want? I have two weil considered ? and well settled opinions as to that. Ile should be a man mentally, morally, physically and politically fit to be pres? ident. It is arrant nonsense to g<> to the trouble of carrying thc country and then have only one iife stand between j us and ihe disappointment of our.! hopes. Bryan will be elected", bu? a fe- ! vor. aa accident or the huller of aa as- I sassin ungal remove him at any time, i Therefore we ought to nominare bis I running mate not only with reference ! to l is vote getting qualities: ha: also j and esp* ciai?y with reference io l?is tit- i ness for the higher and greater office- ! the highest and greatest on earth; He j should bc above all things, a sound, j eourageon reliable I ?emoerat. one who i will carry our the policy of the party ! should he succeed t<> the presidency. ! There is no ?'thor sensible view to tah?' j of the matter. Usually the vie,, pres:- j doney is thrown as a sop o? ;> disap- j pointed faction without any particular 1 regard to his fitness oven for thai o'-j fice, to say nothing of the more exalted ! one. Tyler. E??liuoro. Johnson and Ar- j thar were :;!] select?'?I io ti:.-:t way. ooo the world knows or outrht * ? know ih?* vi-e presid ntTal ofiice ia hs pet? atrali ties that the vice presidential ?-and; dale should bo selected before ii;.. ;;. :u af the ticket. In ilia; woy ami thai way alone would the best result h. thined. Art io Ry na m. One of rho veiw best things done bv .ri ms'y. for D<*uiiK;rats do liol ode yaam. They simply ?a sp iso him; But when Mr. McKinley nominated Bynum as a Democrat to a position-driven by law to Democrats he did the^nosi dis? reputable thing I ever heard of his do? ing. He- knew that Bynum did all in his power to elect him in 1S0G and that in 1898 Bynum prowled around over the country making speeches in close congressional districts against the Democratic nominees and in support of the Republican nominees. For exam? ple, up in Iowa he stumped for Colonel Hepburn and Major Lacey, who are rantankerous radical Republicans. In? deed it took several orations from both William D. Bynum and William Mc? Kinley to pull through that pair of con? spicuous thick and thin McIIannaites. Yet they both had the colossal cheek to certify or testify that in their dictriets Bynum spoke in his character of Dem? ocrat and wa? always introduced as a Democrat. Of course he was and why? In order that he might be able in his role of Democratic decoy duck, which he was hired to play, to inveigle some mutton headed Democrat into voting for Hepburn or Lacey. Had he appeared in his true character of a Re? publican-and a Republican for reve? nue at that-he would not have fooled even one stupid Democrat and there? fore would have boen of no service to the slick colonel and the sly major. To Senator James K. Jones is due the hon j or of organizing the fight which kept Bynum from the public crib and land? ed him outside the breastworks. So goodby. Mr. Bynum! What Miprht Have Been. I am reminded forcibly at this mo? ment of the wisdom of the old saw which says. "Don't whistle till you get out of the woods." for the ink was scarcely dry on the foregoing portion of this letter touching Mr. Bynum until I learned that the president has ap? pointed or is about to appoint Bynum to the vacancy on the codifying com? mission in place of Judge David Browning Culberson of Texas, who re? cently departed this life. I don't be? grudge Bynum the $.">.(M)0 salary. If he is appointed as a Republican, which he is, all well and good, but if he is ap? pointed as a Democrat, which lie is not, I hope Democratic senators will pre? vent his confirmation. It is pitiful to think of what Bynum is. a suppliant for the crumbs falling from his Republican master's table, and of what he might have been, the proud and beloved leader of the Indi? ana Democracy, the successor in the hearts of the Hoosiers of Thomas A. Hendricks, the Philip Sidney of the American Democracy. "What the people of Indiana think of Governor Mount I do not know. He i may be to the taste of the Hoosier Re? publicans as the old saying hath it. "De gustibus non est disputandum." which being translated means. "There is no disputing about tastes." but he can rest assured that honest men everywhere, without regard to political affiliations, believe that he has utterly disgraced the high position which he holds and earned the unspeakable contempt of all decent people by refusing a requisition froin Governor Beckham of Kentucky to deliver np ex-Governor Taylor of Kentucky to answer to an indictment as an accessory b> the assassination of Governor William Goobel. Timi Beck? ham is goarra or no man can doubt The supreme court of Kentucky so de I cided. two Republican judges concur- j '..'.ling in the decision. The supreme court of the United States s:> decid! d. and there are only three Democrats among the nine judges r f that high tri? bunal: i A M?ir?lerrr SIiicl?eiT. Yet this man Mount is so keen to shield an accessory to tia- foulest mur? der committed in the last ten years re? fuses a requisition because the crimi? nal happens to lie a Republican. It is inconceivable that baseness and stu? pidity can be carried any farther. Ami what a miserable figure Taylor cuts! A fugitive from justice in that state of which lie was secretary of state for four years and governor de facto sever? al months. If he is innocent, why don't he go home and demonstrate it? Tho courts are open. The people of Ken? tucky love fair dealing and will see to it thai he gets a fair triai. Able and fearless and upright judges are on the bench. Vet he skulks in Indiana, afraid to poke his dishonored head within the confines < f his native state. I did not 1 believe that Kentucky ever nurtured such :i sliameiess poltroon as tia:;. He j actually falls below the i Ow lovel of j the southern states during reconstruct ' ... tion cay.*:. Lx-Uovernor Mososof South stand trial, lie was convicted aird j served a term in the penitentiary of i South Carolina and another ter*n in j the penitentiary of Massachusetts for j another larceny. Another ex-governor of South Carolina, also a Republican, was indicted for murder or mai?slaugh ter. lie stood trial arni was acquitted. Ex-Governor Henry c. Warm.;;:;!! of Louisiana also killed a man. si ?i trial '< and .vas acquitted, bm this poor crea- i tun- Taylor, who was th" beneficiary of Goobels assassina;hui arid who is j im??efHl ::s an accessor ;:. it. I:!.:-* ei j Indiana and leaves the ignorant moen- ? tahieers wiro did the deed for his l?e- :' hoof and as it appears with his knew!- ' moro ?, : i?; // V ' J Miss Willing-No. indeed! Why. onlv yesterday ! remarked to mamma thai I was getting awfully tired < being called "Miss." Chicago News. NEW MILLINERY. French Hats and Donn eta and Their Deco ra tic us. The spring millinery models exhibited for the Easter season show many odd features. Nearly all the hats are large, hut they are composed of the most va? ried materials. The frames are covered with silk, tulle, lace, mousseline de soie, guipure or entirely with foliage or flow? ers, while something still newer is the use of straw tissue so fine as to be as transparent as tulle. Flowers, and espe? cially fruit and foliage, are used ia great profusion, grapes, with their leaves, be GIRL'S CLOTH GOWN. lng in particular favor. Many cherries are aiso seen, the prettiest of these being of painted velvet. Old fashioned lace straw is being re? vived as a novelty, and numerous small bonnet shapes are shown in it,'especially in the natural yellowish r-olor. A picture is given which shows a tailor j made spring costume for a L'irl of 10 or j ll years. It is of pastel blue cloth, the j skirt having a plain tablier and being ! mounted in box plaits at the sides and back. There are lines of white silk stitching around the foot of the skirt and at the top of each plait. The short sack bodice has a shawl collar and revers faced with blue and white checked silk. The plastron is of blue cloth and, like the sack and sleeves, is ornamented with lines of white stitching. The buttons are of dull gold. A hat of blue straw is worn, with a trimming of white embroid? ered mousseline de soie and a curved feather. JUDIC CHOIXET. FASHION NOTES. Materials For Vi*arr.i "Wesi her and | Styles For >Ia;??::ic. Fancy wool goods are trimmed chiefly | with galloon, ribbon and lae". The de- j signs fer these materials are chiefly tiny i dots or figures; fine stripes of various >: kinds and small brodie flowers. The oew/st leather belts ar" no longer a plain band of leather. They are re- j peusse and are often decorated with a j geld design. High corselet belts of span gles er embroidery an* also worn over 1 full bodices of mousseline de soie or lace and are very becoming t<? a slender ( figure. All skirts are lined except those of very thin materials, such as mousseline tie soie, lawn, cte., which have a separate at the ton mid have little' epaulets ap pl?qaed at (!:.- shoulder. The toque is entirely <>!' flowers, with a how of ribbon and featherc ns trimming. JtJDIC (htOLLKT. ATLANTIC COAST LINE ?MILS North-Eastern R. R. of S. C CONDENSED SCBED?LE TRAINS GOING SOUTH Dated No. No. No No. Jan 14, 1900. 35* 23? 53* 51* a ID p rn am Le Florence 2 34 7 45 9 40 Le Kingstree 8 46 ir Laces 3 38 9 04 pm Le Lanes 3 38 9 3o 6 45 Ar Charleston 5 04 10 55 8 30 TRAINS GOING NORTH. No. No. No. 78* 32* 52* am pm am Le Charleston 6 33 4 49 ? 00 Ar Lancf 8 16 6 15 8 32 L- Lanes 8 16 6 15 Le Kingstree 8 32 lr Florence 9 25 7 25 am pm- am ?Daily. fDaily except Sunday. No. 52 rons tbrongb to Columbia ria Cen? tral R. R. of S. C. Trains Nos. 78 and 32 mn via Wilson anc Fayetteville-Short Lice-and make close connection for all points North. T-*ins on C. k D. R. R. leave Florene? except Sunday 9 50 a rn, arrive Darling :ou 0 15.am, Hartville 9 15a m, Cberaw ll 30 a m, Wadesboro 2 25 pm. Leave FLience daily except Sunday 7 65 p m, ar? rive Darlington 8 20 p rn, Bennett6ville 9 17 om, Gibson 9 45 p m. Leave Florence Saoday only 9 30 am. arrive Darlington 10 05 a m Leave Gibson daily except Sunday 6 00 .i m, Benoett8ville 7 00 a m, arrive Darling tOQ 8 00 a rn, leave Darlington 8 50 a m, ar? rive Florence 9 15 am. Leave Wadesboro iaily except Sunday 3 00 pm, Cheraw 4 45 pm, Bartsville 7 00 a m, Darlington 6 29 o m, arrive Florence 7 00 p m. Leave Dar? lington Sunday only 8 50 a rn, arrive Flor? ence 9 15 a m. I. R. KENLEY, JNO. F. DIVINE, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Sup't, T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. K.M. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agent SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condensed Schedule in Eifect May 6, IfOO. is~o.ll No. % Daily Daily c 20p 7 fia Lv 5-58p 7 - 7 25p S 50a i .. . 753p 923a - . &45i> 1) lija .' . EASIE?O. TIMI:. \5?. t?:?o.l2 'Daily Daily . Citarlos:.>n ...Ar ll 10a 8lop . Summerville" io :50a; 72Sp .Krauchville... " j 910a 609p .Orangeburg:.. " S 4 la i 533p .. Kingrille ....*' I 7 55a: 443p ll 45a? Ar ll 40a! " . ..Sumter.Lv: .Camden.Lv :500p 250p 9 30 p II OOai Ar.... Columbia.Lvl 7 10a i 4COp 5 -Op\ 7 OKI LV. .. Charleston .. .Ar II loa' t? 15p 7 25p 915a - ...Branchville... " 8 50a? dOOp 74Up ?'4?a "_Barning-" | S 27a? 5 Sip 802p' 95?a " ....Denmark.... " : 813a 51?*p 82op 10 07a " ....Blackville." ; SCMa! 50op 9 22p:ll Wal ".Aiken." j 703a? 355p 10 2up!)l 51a| Ar. Augusta un.d.Lv c? 20a! :* lep y OT ti: in addition io the above service trains Nos. 15 and 10 run daily between Charles? ton and Columbia, carryhu; elegant Pullman sleeping ears. No. 15 leave Charleston ll :OJ p. m. : arrive Columbia 5:55 a. m. No. 10 leave Co? lumbia 1:35 a. m. ; arrive Charleston 7:uO a. :n. Sleeping ears ready for occupancy at 9:00p. m. berl: ai Charleston and Columbia. These tra?na r .>..-. le- ....?>i- c .anc;; ions ar Columbia wirh through trains between Florida points and No.:." No. GLENVILLE. |No.i2No;lG Daily Daily D >uble Daile Serviee.lDaily Daily UOCp 7 00n Lv .. Chariest":! .. Ar Slop 7<oa 155:; s55u .. . Branchville.. " 6Wp 4 20a !' .' -? .. -.Orangeburg... '* I 533p 3 45a 7 ? ?a ll u5a " ... Columbia ... Lv 4 00p 1 -'^a 950a 155pi" ..Greenwood.. "il240p| S15p 1J.VJ.-I 245p Ar ....Abbeville... Lv ll 30a 010? ll 4<J:\ ;jy.".p Ar . ...Anderson... Lv 10 4."a 445p 12 2jp' 4 ?.'p.Ar .Greenville... LvjlO 15a1 530p ,Ex. ?.sun. Ex. I Sun.' onlvi Sun. Lv. Augusta . Ar. Saudcrsville. " Tennille. 7 00a! 9 30a: 5 20p lcK>p!l24ypi 8 32p 130p:125up! 840p Lv. Tennille. " Sandersville. Ar. Augusta. 5 40a? 350p? 310p 5 50a] 400p| 3 23p P^ai 710p! 830p ?DailviDaily i Mix. ?Dailvi Mix |Dairy?Exs? Ex su Lv. Savannah.... 12 05a!12i5p. " Allendale. ? . 635a " Barnwell.... 4 <>0aj 4 02p| 7 25a! " Blackville... 4 15a 417pilU 15aI Ar. Columbia.... ; (J Wa! OWp!.! k -i r? -i J Mfcc1 Mix. Daily ?Daily Daily ^ suEx suexylo 5 05a 6 15a 7 45a 1130a Lv. Columbia.1130a 125a 6Waj. Ar. Blackville.... 1 I2p 305al0 I5a 450p - Barnwell.... 127p 32ua lL30a ?40p| " Allendale.j.;.j lWp ?15p " Savannah.' li 20p' 5 !5a?.!.i Atlanta and Beyond. Lv. ( har:.-toa... Ar. Augusta. " A; lama. Lv. Ar:;:::t::. Ar. Chattanooga. .1151a ie20pj. . s 2 tr. 5 wa. . Il Wp 5 Mea 4 O0p .. -?.' 45a| i>40p Lv. Atlanta.. :. Ar. Birniiriirha: Ar. I- >.];.??:. .: .' Cincinnati. :' Chicago.. Ar. Louisville " Sr. Louis . ."> 40a| 4 15o . ll :;.':: LUMP . S05pj 7 15a . : 5?Hin! 5 Wa .i 7 :?.;TV 7 45a .j 7 15a 5 30p ? 7 30p 750? J 7 C4a OCOp Ar.Memphis. :?.-.:> Chattanooga! 710p 7 4??a To Asheville-Cincinnati-Lonisville. v..).;; sol?? Atlantic Coast Line. WILMINGTON,.j COLUMBIA AND A? GUSTA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedule. DatedJ May 27, 1900. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Leave Wilmington Leave Marion Arrive * lorence Leave Florence Arrive Samter Leave Samter Arrive Cambia No. 55 No. 35 p. is. *3 45 6 29 7 45 p. ra. a. m .7 45 ?3 06 8 57 4 05 No. 52 8 57 ?9 40 10 20 II 00 No. 52 roos through from Charleston vie Central R. R , leaving Charleston 7 a. m., Lanes 8 34 a rn, Manning 9 09 a m TRAIN8 GOING NORTH. Leave Colombia Arrive Sumter Leave Samter Arrive Florence Leave Florence Leave Marion Arrive Wilmington No. 54 No. 53 a. m. p. m .6 40 ?4 15 8 05 6 35 No. 32 a. m. p. m 8 05 ?6 06 9 20 7 20 a. m. 10 00 10 39 i:20 .Daily. fDaily except Sunday No. 53 ru DB through to Charleston, S. C.} via Centrai R. R., arriving Mann.og 5 04 p m ,Lanes 6 43 pm, Charleston 8.30 p m. Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbour 5 35 p m, arrive Conway 7.40 p rn, return? ing leave Conway 8 15 a m, arrive Chad bourn 10 35 am, leave Chadboarn 11.50 a m. arrive Boardman 12.25 p m, returning leave Boardman 3.00 p m, arrive Chadbourn 3.35 p m, Dailv except Sunday. J. R. KENT/F, Gen'I Manager.; T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager." H. v, k.V*RSON GenM Pass. Agen Soitl Carolina ami top fi tension 11 Compy. Schedule No. 4-In effect 12.01 a. m., Sun? day, December 24, 1899. Between Camden S. G., and B?acksbnrg, S. C. WEST. EAST. 2d cl 1st ci 1st cl 2dc! *35 *33 Eastern time. ?32 *34 I p m pm STATIONS. pm pm 8 20 12 50 Camden 12 25 5 3C 8 50 1 15 Dekalb ll 02 4 50 9 20 1 27 . Westville 11 50 4 30 10 50 ; 1 40 Kershaw ll 35 4 10 11 20 2 10 Heath gorings ll 20 3 15 11 35 2 15 Pleasant Hill 11 15 3 0C 12 30 2 35 Lancaster 10 55 2 35 1C0 2 fO Riverside 10 40 1 00 1 20 3 00 Springdell 10 30 12 4C 2 30 3 10 Catawba Jonction 10 20 12 2C 2 50 3 20 Leslie 10 iO ll OG 3 10 3 40 Reek Hill 10 00 10 4C 4 10 3 55 New Port 9 35 8 20 4 45 4 C2 Tirzah 9 30 8 CO 5 30 4 20 Yorkviila 9 15 7 30 6 00 4 35 Sharon * 9 CO 6 5C C 25 4 50 Hickory Grove 8 45 6 20 ! 6 33 5 CO Smyrna 8 35 6 0S I 7 CO 5 20 ?iftchiturg 8 li 5 SC i p m r. m am am i_ i Est ween I BUcksbnrg, S. C., acd Marion, N. C W&S? EAST. 2d cl Ii? cl 1st cl 2d c: *il *33 Eastern time. *32 *12 a ra nm STATIONS. am pm 8 10 5 30 Blackeburg 7 48 6 40 8 30 5 45 Earls 7 32 6 2C 8 40 5 50 Patterson Springs 7 25 b 12 9 20 6 00 Shelby 7 15 6 CO iO 00 S 20 Lattimore 6 55 4 5C 10 10 6 28 Mooresboro 6 48 4 40 10 25 6 38 Henrietta 6 38 4 20 10 50 6 56 Forest City 6 20 3 50 1115 7 10 Rutberfordton 6 05 3 25 11 35 7 22 Millwood 5 55 3 05 11 45 7 35 Golden Valley 5 40 2 50 12 05 7 40 Thermal City 5 37 2 45 12 2=> 7 58 Glenwood 5 17 2 20 12 50 S 15 Marion 5 00 2 00 pm pm ampm Weet. Gafioev Divisioo. East. .st Class. ? EASTERN Ti M E. J 1st Cisss 15 ?13 j STATICS. j 14 | 16 p rn * m am p rr. 1 00 6 00 Bl&:k5bur? 7 50 3 0C 120 6 20 Cherokee F&II3 7 30 2 40 1 ?Q 6 40 Gaffney 7 10 2 2C n ?': ara ampm *D:vJy esc:pt Sunday. Train No 32 leaving Marion, N. C.. at 5 a m. making close conr.ectior. ut Blackslurg, S C. wiih rbe bouibern's train No SC for Char? l?le, N C. ?nd ell points East ana connecting with the Southern's vestibule going to Atlanta, Ga. and all points West, and will receive pas? sengers ?"ing East fri ia train No 10. on the C ? N \V K K, at Y< rkville. S C. it S 45 a m. and ct-nnects at Camden. S C, with the Southern'; train No TS. arriving in Charleston, S 17 p m. Train No 34 with passenger coach attached leaving Biack;burg at 5 SO a m, and connecting ai Rock Hill with thc Southern's Florida train for all points South, Train No 33 leaving Camden, S C. at 12.5C P in, after the arrival of roc Southern's Char? leston tr:: n connects at Lancaster. S C. with ri e L ? C li K. at Catawba Junction with the S A I.. going K;:.-r. at P.<>?k Iii;?, S C with the Southern's trai3. No 34. for Charlotte. N C. and ;:11 r..?nts East. Cc meets at Yt rk? ville. S with train No il co the C &. N W R K. foi Chesfer.se At BlaeksbjiTg wirb th? Southern's vestibule goa p Ka.-:, and the South? ern'! train No '?b g< i rig West, ard connecting at Marti n N 0 with the Southern both Mas: ;.cd West SJ MUEL 111'NI. President. .A. 'i B IPih Su; erin tend en t. S B. MPKIN. tit!-'- Possens r A.??nt. Life and Fire [fisiirance. Oidl on mc. at my residence. Liberty r^i:o<>!. ?r both Life and Fire lusu rance. Only reliable Companies rep resented. Phone No lot'. Oct 25-o.